The Seattle Star Newspaper, April 30, 1919, Page 13

HIPPING NEWS AND FINANCE — MARKETS |H0sprat wt a Guard Ship Boasts Greatest Zoo i in the Navy population rivaling oo in the ot ull the ciearet the ship. were antmalg, put on ot animal butts of any floating y the United States coast Snohom Th includes: dogs, two monkeys & raccoon, ‘a cat, a deer and one iguana. of the pets are f ca. the five parrots Ellis, and named aft the greatest fame. P Mexican coast, Joe, the parrot the mainmast, and seeing ‘of the native girls in bathing on Deach, jumped overboard. A life- was lowe and the bird res world | aror aa Pights the was between battle and frequent but the by the rac the squirrels, It “Tammy Puddinface bit the squirret’s Hows Tommy" has peaceful since the signing armistion and every day rots on the deck and- plays} vet age," the Mexican ‘blood hound.” | “Rags” ©; ne Pet took great pride in being the only dog on board, wntil one day at Balboa, two big tall Siberian wolf-hounds w won by one of the crew In a ‘‘crap game'’ with ‘the natives. The fwo hounds were brought on board. but after howling all night, were Uwown overboard the next day by the captain Mins feline end her ‘yea whieh ar muster roll parrots, utr five one we when fying Accoon, oft come of om Central the owned by out him, hi While off “Rn . Zip Sees Shadow ‘On another occasion Zip, a Central n monkey, was sitting on tbe taking in the scenery, when, at d by his reflection in the water Gecided to ivvestigate. Hands piped to the boats to save Ziff March while coming up the coast, one of the squirrels ed the crew with a new del , squirrel soup. “Hill” Suber, colored cook, had just finished ing dinner, and had set the out to cool, The squirrel in. Suber discovered him to swim, and was so angered he threw him overboard. seagull passing by, taking on the squirrel struggling in| Water, picked him up and drop- him back on board. Altho this itive is not in the ship's los. engine room gang swears to! ‘veracity deer, Schenectady, which put ashore at Port Angeles in greet favor with the crew dy was the champion hound’ of the Pacific and managed to take care RTHE SIDE THRICE IN YEAR I Narrowly Escapes _ Davy Jones’ Locker rd three times in the past ar is the unique record of J. Libby on the U. 8. C.G. cutter Sno- which arrived in Seattle Larson’’ upholds of the menagerie, but legs are very poor and it is ‘not likely she will remain on beard much longer, A flying fish managed into the “floating zoo,” when he flew over the ship ‘one night off the Atlantic coast He aocidently bumped into the main mast, and dropped down on the deck. The parrots have the advantage of the rest of the crew as they! can swear in Spanish, but most | so of the mem are getting onto the new words. The iguana was picked up on the beach at Colon, but as he could not stand the Northern climate, had to be killed, He had a tail about three feet long and hig skin is still preserved in the fo'castle. The Snohomish and its coterie | of animals went to Bremerton Wednesday morning. the to break \Cannery Supplies Are on Way North) Carrying enough cannery supplies to maintain geveral good sized can- neries, four of the Alaska Stamship company's fleet are leaving Seattle for the North this week. | The Ketchikan, the first to go, left Monday night for Prince William sound, and will be followed by the Cordova, which will sail Wednesday with a cargo of coal and logs for Un- @Maska canneries. | The Northwestern, which has been | loading 5,000 boxes at the Seattle Can | Co, will leave for Merrendon bay | Thursday. | The fourth vessel, the Alameda, | will leave Wednesday for Anchorage jand Prince William sound potota. oe eet cening’ womeel. ‘The| Five of the company’s ships are from the vessel threw him off 20% in Alaskan waters, and the four and overboard he went. | ™hich are leaving this woek will swell rescued by the men in the | *e total to nine. Libby insisted he had not im- | eny of Virginia's famous mint) Was on Trainee Sunk by Hun Sub Torpedoed by a German undersea pirate, left to drift 18 hours on a life raft, and finally rescued by @ destroyer, wax the exciting experi- ince of W. M. Buber, colored, ‘cook on the U. 8. ©. G. cutter Suber made four tri Atlantic on the While returning from Europe on her fifth trip. a Hun submarine suddenty appeared on the port side and put three torpedoes into the transport. ‘The sub immediately submerged and the ship sank in 23 minutes. A heavy gale was blowing, but Suber | managed to get on one af the life rafts, | After the Lincoln went down. the pees al in and cir.) cled around the lifeboats in search |of the captain. The Germans want- [ed to take him @ prisoner, but he was disguised and escaped their no- tee. first time Libby went by the was at Norfolk last summer, i 3 g : eB i £ ras Peerine Expansion ¥ SAN FRANCISCO, April | (United Press.)—-Expansion of. the | China Mail Steamship company par- ticipation in trangpacitic trade thru operation of four new oig liners be ‘tween San Franciseo and the Orient lis the plan of stockholders in China. | | Mail, is here today to confer with | American stockholders. The proposed program includes |construction of four, large express steamers to maintain a weekly or ten-day service. All of these vessels | will be of American registry. In a dition, the company plang to operate scores of smaller steamers on the) American and Asiatic coasts, as! feeders in getting business ta com- pete with Japanese interests in transpacific business. VALDEZ LEAVES FOR PORT OF NEW YORK The Valdez of the Alaska Steam- hip company, which until recently operated on this coast, left Banti«go, | Cuba, Tuesday, for New York, on her | first yoyage on the Cuba-New York run. The Valdez left here earlier in the month with a cargo of rice for the Cuban port. The Juneau, also formerly on the Alaska route, is now somewhere in the straits of Magellan, on a voyage between Chile and New York. WILL LOAD LUMBER HERE ‘The motor schooner Brisk, recently b launched by the National Shipbuild- | ing company, will come to Seatule Friday to finish loading a deckload of lumber at Swager Nettleton Mills for the United Kingdom. She will sail about May 7th. The Brisk is a fivemasted bald-headed motor schooner and is under charter to the United States Shipping board. : ‘Winds Preventing Ocean Flight Start ST. JOHNS, N. F,, April 30.—(Unit: | der ed Pre: fog and rain prevail from St. John: to a point 400 to 500 miles east, ac cording to the observations of offi- cial weather forecasters here today. Until there is a break in these con- ditians, it will be impossible to start the proposed transatlantie fight of | 4 | | ye iar be purchased at tHekat 10 «. m. to 1 PUGET SOUNP NAVIGATION co, | American republic | would bs }the Southern jauthorities on } Apri 20-6 pm | April’ 29—#e Youentite L. 0. Lok Chai, head of the China | > ‘SOUTH AMERICA KEEN FOR U.S, Expert Says Yanks Have Big Opportunity The U.S th litt yuld be peanut p ul th merelal men and not clans," said Julius Chicago, before the Pacific Trades club at their weekly ting in the Army and Navy club quarters Mon day noon This »pportunity South continued are really Ameri past they have b foreign propaganda “A ship should be the United States Shipping board and trade envoys should be sent to cultivate the friendship of the peo ples of these countries, They, are not hogtilg to Americans, ne 4 ¥ are given a square deal By bulldic 600 more miles rallroads we could have a ling necting this untry to South America, and the United States ome the m center of cont instead of | Berlin or London | Colman is one of | South untry A, Colman lerful ot he suntry ha to clneh American the tr the countri these people uitha in the mn influenced by obtained from of ont the foremost American at- fairs in the ” VESSEL MOVEMENTS * DEEP SEA VESSELS Weather Bureau) F TATOOSH ISLAND, m— Slightly felting be fometer, cloudy and hasy: taht south | Wind. Passed out: He Muktite Big Bonansa, at §:15 p.m. “Partly cloudy Passed to Clear; borthweat, 14 mites an hour fe Shasta, at 4p. m. 11:20 & I 19 miles an how PORT ANGELBB—April 30—4 « Pere tn: He Phyllis, 6 s,m m= Of Sieattic, trom & H. Alsi frot KETCHIKAN— Malle Prificess Mary, northbe ther Port: SEPIET. B.S. Wenner ved, Aprit i Secting, trom San Franctos b ROA Mailed, April 28 couver, B. C. Arrived, April April 39 4, at 4:90 p.m Me Rens ” nore Angeles, via Vancouver, t m. BAN Priakictico—arrived, April, 29 Qeses, Mexice Maru. for seattic. p—*s Ap 29) He Governor, fronr Seattle Tus Anthon, for Seattle, at 3 p. m.; se Yo- memite, for Seattie, at 2 p. m. PORT TOWNSEND—Passed tn, April 20; He D, G, Heofield, for Point Wells, at 9:30 & m.; Admiral Farragut, for tHeat- Igad colored steam towing, from Tahoe POINT WELIS—Arrived. April 20: Se t Beattle, vie Dupont; D. | re fa April 29; He Ketehi- kan, for Point Welln. POULSBO—Salled, April 29 Seber Chas. I. Wilson, towing, for Seattio, via Harbor. COMA—Arrived, April 30: U. # ©. ©. Soohomish, with fleet of sub-chasers, from Beattie. April 29; Se Ralofer, trom | from Seattic. Sailed: Gwynn, for Beattie: ss B. C.; Atmur, for Portland, river, at 8 p.m; ae D. G. Francisco, for Point from Point Well ia Heofield, San ‘Wells, 155 milen Dp. m.; Aa Phyliie, sham. 345 miles DB. LA Moffett, of San Francise dondo, at Treadwei Fes talies north at #§ p.m: my southbound, 9 DP. rm. Government Wireteas) ge Admiral Farragut, orth fa pry Ba of Hoattle, thru Sey- arrower southbound, mc18 40 p. Today Vessel Port at Seettle LES terminal—8a Fushimi American Can dock— As Cordov Pier 14—#s Protestiau Vontern| Knight, motor bee Wake: Hell st.—Ba Albert Metin, achr Azalea, Pier 12—U. 8. pollier Bath. Pier 11—U. &. & Burnside, 8. tus | T. None. ¥ Dutard. Sehr John A &—Hs Oridono Mary. nk dock—He Curgeno, Pier De Youomice, Union Pacitic doc Pacific Coast worth, Eyota. Skinner & Bddy yards—~ Victoria, | Edgowood, Edgemoor, Edgemont, Poly | oka, Wayucan, Bidena, Weet Max- xchr Balvator, Blakeley. Hieon & Kelex—ta-Fonduco, Cinyras wt. termingl—My Admiral Wat- #6 Nippon Maru. Engineering wi so Haptora Duthie y Hambrie, We Toda drydocks—t ne Delight, Gaffney, Oxet Hethange. Puget Sound Bridge and Dredge com- Hw Rtdok wood, Blakeley ry Glen, fe Brookfield. troyer Gwynn, « Brookhaven, West drydock—fia Wort Alfalkey, pitinge & Wingee—Pawer sehr Bender ron. Meacham & Babcock—fie Gedney, Ar- *. Ruasell, Patterson-MeDonald yards rings, Berriwa. lake Union—#« Rush, Brookdale, Fort Harrison, Allenhurst, Fort Jackson, Addl- son, Boughton, Bowesmont, bee Wm. H. Bmigh, An: Fort Union, Albatross. is Ber- ine ‘ | Timothy—B, “Wosh { Local Markets Hutter quotations were Wednesda upply & unehan While aslo th de morning gradually loath to Gasitig in the but shortly, Keke iner prophesy r market are stationary sll surplus going into wtoraKe high point in production ta schod=during April, maki In eae prices now While of cheese ar ually, there ia atill the product on the Diriek = tradin Market row blew are me attle consum: price alers are fniding very perishable stuff left on thelr at the end of the day's busines Quotations on produce were Most cases the same ay Wednesday ve erally any from mente are outalde shit wre inereasin big wtreet rted alon t is new’ fre ing great favor with § he h ver htt hane caused the 3% cents. 1 Prices Pald Wholesale Deslers for Vegetables and Fruit 126@1 12 13 ' 3 HY 3) 10¢ 108 10% Sunnyside Kenntwick Vrosser Hrene Wer sod ereen Neets— Loca, per sack Cal, dor. bdneh € weieee Winningstead Fiat Dutels weal Cal. dow. bunches Coulitawer Core Haske Per th ‘Trimm: Cucumbers Por don. — . per Per dos. bupones Per ™ woe Local, per & Imperial valley, erate. 4.0 Hot house, per crate ... Los Angeles, crate akima, fancy Yellow Danvers Peaunt Dulter Per f.. Pelatecs Per pe ited Gem... ‘ Mrawberries Florian “Low Angeies | Tomater®—Mexican, gmail ine Fiorids, per peck *.. ‘Yakima. per sack Cal, pet dow. Wy New ws | ai Gondola, 36s wener—Comt, cane 20 Strat A 6.00@%. ——---=eeeee-¥ | ming or his representatives, Kote 2e Pecan Jumbo Pe .20| be worth $500 each, and within one- | a uw gg | moved from the another ry with improbable youreity of nd despite the high ‘s Plenty of rhubarb on the street has uot to drop as low as |r Y, APRIL. 30, 1919. "New York Stock Report” ” NEw York Pract r took taten St 10.000 share Binclair Ameri eral Mot preferred al c 1k n 74% “e F | motiv P a NEW ¥¢ Presy.)—T New York 10 de uring today RK, April heaviont market ban ¢ f unusual mad hour ¢ lines rap to p tool « Industrial list the when de age of three sturted with spread thru th po} tht mmon bre rd ‘ sup ie ske thru 98 1s | joan ¢ Duteh dropr tora yielded injthe high. I White the “ w bright spots Shirt, which & ra gt 11h. RD * Portland Market Report" MONTLAND, Receipts, 44 head five p mark Ore, April 40 Cote Inarket steady. Hest 60 | sjeors, B19@17 50 to colee steers, \ | Mtsers, $130719.60; good to cholee steers 10| @10! fair to good mteers, 159 4 | to 6 17.50@8; cholee cows od to eholoe cow wethers, $911 City creamer lex 1 « 10 BAN FRANCISCO, April 20.—Dutter . 19e; flewta, Tigo: ox ental "aah gems, 336 si@2as t . The pe Onione—lee house California, o | per centel; on the street, $4.26, 1¢ | colons $22.25 per box for bay | Spot 1 Sugar YORK prit 30. 16ige: Rantos, 21 ge Centrifugal, 2 4 HM % © oo} oo : RHEINSTROM IS _ RELEASED HERE! Hart Sets Him Free by Of-| fieial Order Joseph Rhelnstrom, realty dealer, heid by the sheriff's office for extra dition to Wyoming with charges of Misrepresenting the yalue of lots near Bremerton, in ales at Sheridan, was granted his |liberty by Sheriff Stringer Wednes- day morning. | “Sheriff Stringer acted on receipt lof an order from Acting Gov. Louis |B. Hart, revoking. the extradition | warrant issued at the request of the governor of Wyoming February 27. Gov. Hart stated that be haf investi gated the affair, and was convinced that Charles J. Schreibeis, at whose | ss+eAt | Bequest the extradition proceedings | treas, were instituted. good faith, ar ' prosecution for ‘ate purposes.” | The revocation order contained a | provision that Rheinstrom be retain- \ed in the state of Washington pend |ing @ possible application for an alias warrant by the governor of Wyo In re} x | easing Rheinstrom, Sheriff Stringer {said that he was assured he would | net leave the state, and that the | sheriff's office was not instructed to | |retain the prisoner. Rheinstrom is alleged by Schreib- eis to have sold lots represented to was pot acting in| | ted to “use the | a3) 2 halt mile of the Bremerton 1, which, on investigation, | ese were a mile and a half re- navy yard and worth about $50 each. navy -55/in the county jail up to the time of +] hig release. Mined .. Hk—Per ewt., hin ie. esse | Bisex Wall’ cress ‘ ‘Wash. Young Amefica....... regon triplets Oregon Youn Idaho triplets Wiaconsin cream Limburager. 19 Limburge Springs—Live ... Hens—Liy Roosters —Live Bocke—tive « ‘ Belgian was 2 Gowe—Country, dressed t May, Grain and Feed Wholesale Price, Per Ton -89.00@80 61 1 Brae Whole Ttolled Ground . Clipped | Oate—Local . Magssota 64 67 62 6.00 61.00 vk 4 +76.00@ 76 id No.1... Timothy, No. 2 per th. Altalte Straw Por T. +t] ANGLO-SAXON TRAITS i SIMILAR, SAYS SIMS SW YORK, April 30.—-Vice Ad- k from Europe, today contributed this one from his experi. N cH fence with our overseas cousins: ‘An Englishman will enter a res- 4 | Ae will enter as if he did not give a (damn ‘whe own owned i || He'll Have ( Charge | | of Counting Noses A 00 a0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 sf | BANK bre a ah Seattle | Clearings Balances Spokane » 1,260,546.00 447,689.00 Clearings Balances st oo Tacoma Clearings + 682,405.00 a | When 3 you, ‘think of 1 of advertising, the British aviators, Hawker and (Rynham, think of The Star. Balances 257,834.00 Rogers is director of the census and he is preparing now to put 90,000 enumerators at work in January tak- ing the decennial census of the United States, Ho's signing up the 400 supervisors for the Job and 1,500 clerks for the bureau in Washington, 'e—— in connection | it ts} He was held) me " Chicago Market Report. nie other AGO, April 30 mark Grain te | break market the in en the Chicago nal Board f than cont t om cont the « ter i ral by general | line ken slong the was | red to an announcement from food administration that the gov ernment Will re-sell some of its flour holdings nt further advances in flour price Julius Barne the president of later insued effect that advan ces in flour prices had been unjusti fied, and that export purchases would be discontinued for so long period epnary rain men expected their market to rally after some further losses to- day Leaders on the board of trade said, however, they believe the p was reached in the 63-cent gain corn had made since January 1. They predicted a general lowering of food | prices as a result of the grain break May corn opened today at $1.54% The bog market here was affected immediately Following announcement, prices 10 cents Grain corporation statement to the as ni April 20.—Increaned de orn from the Kast and bert Hoover's statement that the fast ipload Of foodstuffs for Kurope will leave in July, strengthened grain fu-| tures on the Chieago Board of trade te-| day anders Hoover's state- | ent as meaning there Will be no fed eral supervision of food after July. New buyers were siso brought into the mar ket by the heavy drop in prices during the past few daye Provisions folle | May corn opened at and tn te HICAGO. is for cash toterpreted ed | | ing received at the epartinent of the Nebra. gericulture. due to a week and damp growth grain har it to fall-to the round and mat. In such cases the epartment advises mowing to in- sure a new growth opid | FWiee you think of advertising, 4 | think of The Star. CITY GETS OUT OF WAR TAXES Don’t Have to Pay, Says Corporation Counsel The city does “pet have to the war tax on freight and press charges, railway tickets and mileage ‘books, ant telegraph and telephone charges, — Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meier ruled Tuesday ni an opinion for City En- gineer A. H. Dimock. nder the revenue act of 1918," jhe says, ‘no tax shall be imposed |upon any payment received for |wervices rendered to the United |¥tates or to any state or territory [oe the District of Columbia, “The word ‘state’ as used |this section is construed by the ary department of the United States to include all political sub- ‘ivisions thereof, such as counties, j cities, towns. |Milwaukee’s Beer Plants Will Close | MILWAUKEP, April 30. —~ The prohibition noose will be tied to Mil |waukee’s principal industry—the |brewerles—at midnight tonight. At that hour brewing of beer will cease | under federal orders at all local | lants, | Local brewery officials declared to-4 day that they would make no effort | to test the federal ruling by continu ing to brew nonintoxicating” beer. Most of the breweries declared their stocks were sufficient to accommo: date the demand until July 1. pay ex. | Only Council Can Permit Contract |_ No contract canbe made by the I street railway department with the | | King County Medical soclety for | |medical services for all employes of the city’s lines without an ordi- |narfce drawn for that express pur- pose, according to an opinion Wed- nesday by Assistant Corporation Counsel Tom Kennedy for Traction Chief Murphine, HERO’S LIFE SAVED BY RED CROSS DOG SAN FRANCISCO, April 30.—How his life was saved by a Red Cross dog when he lay wounded under a pile of debris during the fighting at Chateau Thierry is told by Lieut. Wendell M. Butts, recently dis- charged from the army. Wounded early one evening, be lay unconscious under a pile of bricks and dgbris until about 8 o'clock the following morning, when he was aroused by the Red Cross dog scratching the debris. Lieut. Butts was unable to extricate himself and the dog, unable to aid, finally; left Then the young officer gave up all hope of being saved, The dog soon returned, however, leading two stretcher bearers. MODESTO BOY LEPER; MUST BE ISOLATED MOL ‘TO, Cal, April 30,--Teddy Fickert, 16, until recently a high school student, has been declared a leper. Steps will be taken at once to have him placed in an institution where he will be isolated. It is learned that the boy has had the digease in a mild form for at least four years, altho it had not been #0 diagnosed until yesterday. — | The boy's father was a soldier in the Philippine islands during the Spagish Am erican WAT, it | that line |for a big | train, those meant in the message. in|, \U. S. Battleshi: OREGON TROOPS DUE THIS WEEK LAND IN EAST “|War Department Asked to/Other Detachments Arrive Permit Four Hour Stop on Transports YORK, April rh ports na a'Ital 30.—(United Louisville arrived here to Seattle's own hospital unit— NEW Base Hospital 50—is on the last | pre leg ite Journey home lene Moe Fr and is due here or Saturday Official word was received in Seattle Wednesday morning that the medical men left New York atta Monday, en route for Camp lawie Chairman Wrant soldiers and sailor mittee, immediat telegram to the questing authorit remain in the eity four hours to de and be the guests of the peo f Beattie at luncheon or dinner time they Send Bequest The telegram said: “Seattle re quests that 150 men and 10 officers of Base Hospital Wnit route to Camp Lewis, be rou Seattle for four hours to pa have dinner. Please inform of arrival.” Another detachmesit of 100 « nd for Camp Lewis, will eattle late Saturday over th t rthern, according to officials of No provision will be made demonstration for the sol diers other than a real Western wel come at the station Message Perplexing little excitement was caused} welcome headquarters this morning when the Seattle Armory forwarded to the committee a téle- eram reading “Troop train en route to Camp Lewis left New York April 24; will rriye Seattle May 1, Authorized to stop four hours.” The message was from the war department It was finally decided, when none the railroads knew of such a that Tuesday's trains were fi Frida the 207th s02nd field 302nd mobile ord- 202nd mobile vete sles commie aquare 162nd infantry, Bee Company 1 and repair of the com Gates, jr ome tehed ment men to unit; 77th division wel Hep depa for th ers detachment war ond battalion, i Aboard the Regina d’{talia, which from Mar was the 114th nal battalion. can field & according to the arrive. | Amon | ville were were tne troops on the Louie from Oregon, who by Maj. Bugene Woodburn, Oregon. many comman of a Monhberger a thru ude and suas | n r SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA John Spargur, Conductor MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM Tuesday Prgninge May 6, at 8:30 Sharp | | | No in the OPPOSE CHANGE IN TRAFFIC LAW Building Owners Against New Parking Ordinance Rigid enforcement of existing traffic laws would obviate any ne- cessity for the drastic rulings pro- posed by Traffic Buperintendent Murphine in ordinance cover- ing standing and parking on down- town streets, according to a letter received by Acting Mayor W. D. Lane from the Building Owners’ and Managers’ Assn. of Seattle. The building operators believe the street railway department's or- dinance would never be uccepled by the council, and urge the en- forcement of the 30-minute stand- ing law gn First, Second and Third aves. ‘(COOPER WOULD PREVENT FILMS Doesn't Want Them Near City Schools The city bas full autherity to prevent the location of motion pic- ture theatres in the vicinity of} schools and may regulate their lo- cation “within a reasonable dis- tance of schoo! buildings,” accord- ing to Corporation Counsel Walter | Meier. | Councilman T, H. Bolton re- quested an opinion in the matter following a recommendation from School Superintendent Frank B. Cooper that some action be taken prevent the “movies” destroy- ing the "mown lge of the schools, his THEO KARLE Assisting Artist Foon » “eaturig Pro- ‘eal i Clay's, 73 cons to 82.00, : y's, Plus Tax id laugh with. itt, friends, f Allow, our expert operators toe amine our mouth—and order, should there be Raed Yor ts hav- ling Work done. We make no chi for examinations—and in any Cag, — our terms are reasonable, '. DR. GRABBERT The Dentist Christened Today NEW YORK, April 30.—(d) nited | Press.}—The battleship ‘Tennessee, | | sister ship of the huge New Mexico, | Mississippi and Idaho, was success: fully launched at the Brooklyn navy yard at 9:45 a. m. today. | Miss Helen Roberts, 16-year-old daughter of Gov. Roberts, of Tennes- see, shattered a bottle of champagne | Dentists against the side of the vessel. Thieves carted away a big oak settee, a chair, a stand and a heavy swivel chair from the apart- ment of Mrs. Augusta Johnson in the Bldora apartments, 1703 Bellevue ave., Tuesday night. YOUR HOME Is It H Wi Money-S 1 It EgvigeWING MACHINE? A most complete line of nearly all makes to select from, at lowest prices. Add to your household thrift a sewing machine, White Rotary .. ary .. .$45.00 White Rotary _... Singer .... Domestic ....- New Model .... “toe You Pay Only Weekly Amounts—to Suit Your Convenience. MAIN STORE White Sewing Machine Go, 4, 8. BURCH, Manager 413 UNION STREET